Cabin
Now we are getting on the same page---well, at least the conversation is getting less scattered.
Culture.
Was there not confilcts in sulture ine the early days between Irish, Italians, Germans and Polish--not to mention Jews, Reformed and CAtholics? Probably still are, realistilcally.
Given the years and the acceptance that they were equal, are those differences not so magnified now?
The problem is, as I see it, that segregation formed a wall/barrier/US vs THEM mentality.
A FIX was the Civil Rights Act---which in some respects was not a fix and WAS seen as a cheat or advantage. NOW, I am not even saying that you are incorrect--I think that you are correct in many ways.
Was the FIX necessary? I say yes! It was a bitter pill too take for the majority race and it was abused to some degree. Not to the degree that some think, however.
What I am saying is that WE would not, on our own, make a change that was necessary. I won't argue the harshness of the act in some things-it is what it is because we would not soften to the change and we forced a confrontation.
In the long run, for this Nation, I think the change will prove to be good.
Blessings